![]() Why would Autodesk include options for industrial equipment in this “hobby” tool? Equipment that costs in some cases, millions of dollars. ![]() Yes, you will very expensive machines on this list, such as the EOS Formiga, Fortus 900mc and Objet500 Connex3 high end polymer printers, as well as the even more expensive Arcam Q20, Concept Laser M2 and EOS M290 3D metal printers. The printer list includes a number of popular 3D printers typically used by hobbyists and prosumers, such as those from Dremel, Flashforge, Formlabs, Lulzbot, MakerGear, MakerBot, Printrbot, SeeMeCNC, Tinkerine, Ultimaker, Up and Zortrax.īut it also includes very clearly industrial 3D printers such as those from Arcam, Concept Laser, EOS, ExOne, MarkForged, MCOR, Renishaw and Stratasys. Some of the machine configurations available in Autodesk Meshmixer If you select it, you will be presented with a VERY long list of 3D printers, 95 in the current version. That’s set with an innocuous pop up menu in the top right corner. When you’re in Meshmixer you see a visual representation of the 3D build volume in which you can manipulate the 3D model. Why would Autodesk leave this tool alone while most of the others have been relegated? It still exists within their “Research” program. Today Meshmixer remains supported by Autodesk and in fact continues to gain new versions, including one from just last month. However, for some reason Meshmixer was never caught up in these corporate maneuvers. ![]() Ask me anything about engineering architecture mathematics woodworking (Ron Swanson jokes are welcome) and the future of making things. Our first piece of hardware, the Ember 3D printer, is now available for preorder. During this acquisition period Autodesk gradually brought such new tools under their 123D Suite, which they subsequently shut down or reallocated to other projects. We’re giving away our software to students, educators, and schools for free around the world.
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